xt731z41rz5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41rz5j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19221006  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1922 1922 2012 true xt731z41rz5j section xt731z41rz5j The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL XIII

No. 3

LEXINGTON, KY OCTOBER 6, 1922

DCATS OF KENTUCKY

EXECUTOR OF P ES DENT

LL MEETBEARCATSON
STOLL FIELD

PATTERSON'S

SATURDAY

f

Smith is to

Write Review of Life
Here

RETURNED

Coach Juneau is Satisfied
The Condition of
Squad.

Benjamine

William

Tussle
HAS

OGRAPHY

IS PREPARINGMEMORIAL

Bears Lost to U. of P. But Wildcats Expect a Hard

BREWER

B

IS NATIVE KENTUCKIAN

With

Work Will Be a Two Hundred
Page Volume Date of Publication Not Set

The University of Cincinnati Bearcats will be the menu for the Wildcats tomorrow afternoon when the'
Blue and White eleven lines up on
Stoll Field. The Ohio school has one
of the strongest teams it has ever had
and the Wildcats will have to go some
to defeat them. Cincinnati lost to the
University of Pittsburg last Saturday,
but it is no disgrace to be beaten by
"Pop" Warner's aggregation of Panthers. Therefore, the fur should fly
when the Wildcat meets the Bear tomorrow afternoon.
With the opening game of the season safely tucked under their belts,
the Wildcats resume their practices
SU-KCIRCLE
Monday afternoon with all the pep
y
that could be desired. The squad has
Circle,
The above is a picture of the members of the
boosters club of the University of Kentucky,
been busy all week smoothing out the which was organized two years ago for the purpose of encouraging athletics and to put "pep" into student activities
rough edges, plainly revealed in last in general. The circle has complete charge of all athletic games.
Saturday's game.
First row Dorothy Blatz, Irene McNamara, Margaret Lavin, (secretary.)
Ted Brewer returned to the squad
Second Arthur Bradshaw, (president), Ann Hickman, Louise Connell, Mary Peterson, Kitty Conroy, John
Monday and with his appearance the Burks.
hospital list entirely disappeared. The
Third F. A. C. Thompson, Tom Clore, Carl Riefkin, (treasurer), Tom Gregory, Ryan Ringo, Sneed Yeager
Cats have been unusually fortunate in
Dan Morse.
regard to injuries this year. (We have
Fourth Tom Ballentine, John Whittaker, William Blanton.
our fingers crossed.)
In all probability the same lineup
that opposed, the West Virginians last
JACK WINN PRINCETON'S
NOTICE I
week will comprise the team against
NOTICE I
Coach Juntomorrow.
Cincinnati
Nominees for the respective
The management of the
LINEMAN
eau was very well pleased with the
announces that the conclasses shall have a petition
game played by all the men and says
test for the sale of annuals will
signed by at least twenty-fiv- e
with a little more practice the
that
open October 16 and that any
WILL COACH U OF KLINE
team should develop into one of the
(25) members of their respecstudent in the University may
best in the history of the University.
enter it. The prizes offered
tive classes. This petition for
Winn Was Captain of Tigers in
will be $10 and an annual to
nominees for president and
1917, Also Coached Past
the contestant selling the largOFFERS
JONAS WIEL
Year
est number of books, $5.00 and
shall be filled with the
an annual for the second prize
secretary of the student council
selling
and to each contestant
PRIZE JTOSTUDENTS
GREAT AID TO STAFF
by 6 p. m. on the "second Monmore than 50 annuals will be
given a Kentuckian. For furthday of October.
"Dick" Webb and "Doc" Roades
For
One Hundred Dollar Prize
er information in regard to the
Are Whipping Freshmen
Highest Scholastic
applicants are requested
contest
The petitions should be filed
Into Shape for Center
Standing
to see Charles Graham, busiin the Dean of Men's office. The
ness manager of the annual.
NINTH (9th)
Jack Winn, of Mt. Sterling, grad
date October
Fayette
Jonas Weil, prominent
The Kentuckian office is locatuate of Princeton University, Captain
by six p. m.
ed in the basement of the Educounty farmer, has offered an annual
lineman for the
and
cational building.
prize of one hundred dollars in cash
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Tigers in 1917, has been engaged as
chapter of
to be awarded by the local
line coach at the University of KenAlpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity, to the student in the
tucky this year.
college of Agriculture making the ROTARY CLOB ENTERTAIN
For the past two years Winn has MUSIC OEPARTMENT TO
highest scholarship record during the
been at Princeton University, and alfreshmen and sophomore years. The 75 FRESHMEN
TUESDAY though receiving flattering offers to PRODUCE ANNUAL OPERA
winner, who will be subject to the
return there this year, he refused for
approval of. the fraternity, will be announced at the beginning of the jun- Mr. Harry Giovannoli and Br. business reasons.
After hard per- Professor Carl Lambert is to Se
ior year and the award will be made
lect Cast of 16 Men and
Bush Consoled Freshmen on
suasion on the part of the Athletic
26 Girls.
Loss of Hair
on graduation.
Council at the University of
To further encourage students in the
help with the
Winn agreed to
college, the active chapter of the fra"Frminie," the opera made famous
The Rotary Club of Lexington enternity will offer gold, silver and tertained 75 freshmen of the Univer- Wildcats coaching.
by Francis Wilson and De Wolfe Hop
bronze medals as first, second and sity of Kentucky and Transylvania
With the addition of Winn, the per, will be presented by the music
third prizes for the students who at- College at its regular weckjy lunch- coaching staff of the Wildcats will be department of the University of Kentain the highest scholastic standing eon meeting Tuesday at the Phoenix
although definite arrangeone of the strongest in the South. tucky, and
during their freshman year. These hotel. The students were welcomed
ments have not been made, it is
awards will be made at the beginning by the Rotarians as fellow students, Coacli William Juneau and George thought that the production will be
Huchitt have been in charge of the staged on November 29, 30 and Deof the winner's sophomore year.
and were urged to look upon the
The annual prize offered by Mr. townspeople and school faculties in Cats Varsity so far this season, while cember 1.
Richard "Dick" Webb and "Doc"
Weil represents the largest scholar- the same way as they do each other.
The first rehearsal held Monday afRodes have been handling the fres'i-me- n ternoon in White Hall under the diship award that has ever been offered
Mr. Harry Giovannoli and Dr. Beneleven.
to students of the college and its stu- jamin Bush invited the boys to berection of Prof. C. A. Lambert and
The Athletic Council has had
dents of the college and is considered come part of the community life of
director,
Lelaud Snoddy, assistant
men in view to assist Coach Jun- was well attended, 19 men and 34 girls
a substantial expression of his inter- the city. Condolence was offered the
Winn, who is responding to the call for
est in the college and its students. He university students
on the loss of eau, but its choice was
has shown himself to be a staunch their hair, but they were told that one of the many Keutuckians who Tuesday afternoon this number was
have made letters on fore'gn
friend of the college by supporting the
(Continued on Page Four)
(Continued on Page 4)
work of the institution.
Y

Su-K-

Ken-tucki-

AN

ALL-AMERIC-

Ken-luck-

sev-er-

try-out- s.

Designated by the late Dr. James
Kennedy Patterson, President Emeritus of the University of Kentucky
as the executor of his biography,
Professor William Benjamin Smith,
former professor of mathematics and
of philosophy at Tulane University, is
spending several months in Lexington
preparing a memorial volume of the
life and services of Dr. Patterson in
respect to education and culture.
Professor Smith is a native Ken
tuckian, having been born in Stan
ford. He was granted the degree of
Master of Arts from Transylvania
University in 1871. He studied three
years in Germany and traveled one
From 1893- year on the continent.
1906 Professor Smith held the chair
of Professor of Mathematics at Tu
lane and at his own request was transferred to the department of philosophy. Since severing his connection
with Tulane Professor Smith has devoted his time to literary, philosophical and scientific pursuits.
In 1908 he was delegated by Presi
dent Roosevelt as a delegate to the
Scientific Congress at
Chile.
Santiago,
His poem, "The
Murmuring
of the Seraph," was,
crowned victor over 200 others in
the Poet Lore Competition held in
Boston in 1906. Professor Smith also
compiled the body of mathematical
(Continued

FRIDAY

on

Page

Four)

y. W. SERVICE

IS WELL ATTENDED
Meets Today at Fifth Hour With
Miss Crane as
Speaker
meeting of the
The first mid-wee- k
Y. W. C. A. for the year held in the
rest room in White Hall last Friday
the first half of the fifth hour, was
attended, especially by rt!exfn- ton eirls and students trom town
boarding house s. Brief devot'onal
exercises were conducted by Kather- uie Lave, after which Kathenne
leader of the meeting, introduced
the speaker, Dean Frances Jewell.
Miss Jewell spoke on the importance
of making one's college career count
for the most, and of
with
the Y. W. C. A. and other worthwhile organizations on the camp.'.s.
The speaker this Friday is Miss
Adelaide Crane.
well

Y. M. TO BRING STUDENT
SPEAKER TO U. K. CAMPUS
Under the auspices of the Y. M.
A., Dr. W. D. Weatherford. student speaker of international fame,
will arrive in Lexington October P
to take up the work of interesting
freshmen boys in religious life on the
campus and in Lexington.
This is
the first time in the history of the University that a special speaker has been
provided for the express purpose of
C.

(Continued on Page 5)

* THE

CALENDAR
. Lexington, October 14 (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon, at
j' 12:30, Lafayette Hotel.
)
Chicago, October 16 (Third j
Monday Regular) luncheon 1230,.
Men's Grill, Marshal Field Res- - j
I
taurant.
j
Detroit, October 28 (Last Sat- urday Regular) dinner, 6:30, Dix- - j
I
icland Inn.
O
O
I

j

niarv. is considered a sure winner, ac
cording to reports received here from
the western capital. He won the
nomination 2 to 1. Mr. Scrugham is
State Highway Engineer and holds
a chair in the University of Nevada,
at Reno.
Reports from California indicate
strength
boom
of the
incrcasinc
launched several months ago for M
B. Jones '94.

Home Coming November 4.

MATTHEW

I do not want to miss a copy of
the Kernel, which should be sent to
address below. I have entered Harvard
Divinity School where I'll study theology and a graduate course in eco
nomics." "Bob" Raiblc, '21, Divinity
Cam
University,
Hall, Harvard
bridge, Mass.

SHOE HOSPITAL
My Work and Prices Always Keep Me Busy
140 South Limestone

SPECIAL

"Have not received any bills
"Can't remember paying
"Can't find a check stub or canceled
check
"Want in with 'good hosses.' "
Wm. D. McDoualc, '18 (with West
inghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., East
Address 413 Pitt tt.
Pittsburg).
Class Letter Draws Blood
The first class chain letter of the Wilkinsburg, Pa.
year to reach the Secretary's office is
is with the Big
Fred Mvers.
from L. Chauncey Brown '06, managFour Railroad engineering depart
ing editor of the Evening Independent
St. Petersburg, Fla. Fifteen of the mrnt. Tndianaoolis. Ind.. 318 East
"old boys" have swung into line since 28th street.
receiving Mr. Brown's appeal. Re
"Being without the Kernel is al
sDonscs to his call for news were
most like beinfr without a country
printed in folder form and
We will appreciate it if you will sec
to every member of the class.
Included were letters from J. S that we do not miss a copy. Jesse
Shaw. Waide Smith, R. P. Duvall W. TaoD. '29. Bureau of Agriculture
Thornton Lewis, Pres. Atkins, Phil Economics, U. S. Dept. of Agricul
Riefkin. Robert C. Terrill, W. P. ture, Washington, D. C.
Kemper and J. C. McPherson.
I could hardly do without the Ker
nel because that is the medium by
Ashland Club is Active
which I keep in touch with the Uni
Fourteen new students for the Uni versity. Best wishes for a greater
versitv is the record of the Ashland Association." Clyde Bland, '20, (with
Alumni Club, which celebrated with Illinois Central railroad), 714 Cen
a banquet at the Ventura hotel Sep tral Station, Memphis, Tenn.
tcmber 15.
The speakers were thirteen plus and
"The few alumni in this community
not one of the celebrants was tired are nulling stronger than ever for
The theme was a bigger and better Kentucky this year as well as for the
club, a better state and Ashland first. success of the Alumni Association."
It was the most successful meeting H. B. Lloyd, 21, Elizabethtown, Ky,
the club has ever held. The officers
are Mrs. Mary Elliott Flanery, presi
"My work is in the library of the
University of Minnesota. It is won
dent: Arthur T. Bryson,
dent; John W. Woods, treasurer; and derful to see the freshmen matricu
Thomas Burchett, secretary.
lates 5.000 in one class. Send dues
Other alumni present were Mrs and am honing to receive the Kernel.'
Bryson, Mrs. J. W. Bosley, Miss Ma
Pansy Myers '22, 412 Ninth Ave
son. Miss Vaughan, Miss Dew Flan Minneapolis, Minn.
ery, Mrs. Claude Taylor, Miss Parish
and Miss Anna Lewis; J. C. Hearne
"I am having the battle of my life
Herbert H. Green, W. S. Patton, Geo with the mosquitos and senoritas.
Gallup. Claude Taylor, Otto C. Gar Yours for a greater Kentucky." Fred
tin, J. W. Morris. A. W. Thompson erick W. Nessler, '22, International
Dept
Co., Engineering
S. J. Ridd, A. N. Cisco, Byron Cisco Petroleum
Paul Stewart and M. L. Chowning.
Apartado 162, Tampico, Tamps., Mex

Lni-vcisi-

er

Organize New Clubs.
The annual drive for members of
the Association is precedent to a campaign .for new alumni clubs. The
executive committee has formulated
plans which include the formation of
some sort of an organization for every county of Kentucky. Few "Kentucky"' centers in other states are unorganized. In each of them steps
looking toward organization are being taken already.
It is not the expectation or desire
of the Association to take part in politics in Kentucky, but reports received
from the former students in various
sections indicate that friends of higher
education as well as men and women
with- - sympathy for modern practices
in business and politics will be urged
to run for the several city, county and
state offices.
Of 2,500 graduates of the University,
approximately 1,400 are in Kentucky,
more
and of the 17,000
are living in the State,
than
two-thir-

Entertainers Go On Tour.
The expanding activities of the
Strollers, Glee Club and Opera furnish alumni and friends of the University a means for extending the influ
ence of the Alma Mater, hitherto neg
lected. Alumni clubs have been among
the first to plan these visits and now
enter into keen competition for dates.
A University policy governing all
these tours is being formulated by fac
ulty committees whereby these stu
dent organizations will be of the
greatest possible help in missionary
work throughout the state.
Will Be Governor?
James G. Scrugham, '00, who received the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Nevada in the recent pri- -

vice-pre-

ATTENTION TO

STUDENTS

University Lunch Room
t"HOME OF STUDENTS"
Good Things to

ex-1- 3,

A date that will be surrounded by a
big red mark on the calendar of hundreds of former students of ti
of Kentucky is November 4,
Commkt'.'cs
Home Coming Day.
from the Alumjni Assdciation and
from the Lexington Alumni Club arc
at work planning entertainment for
the visitors. The principal feature
will be the annual Kentucky-Cente- i
football game on Stoll field.
On the Saturday preceding Center
will have locked horns for the third
time, with Harvard and the Wildcats
will have met Sewance, who have fur
nished an interesting contest for many
years, The closing game of the season, Thanksgiving Day, will be played at Knoxville, although the freshmen of Tennessee and Kentucky will
meet on Stoll field.
The term "alumnus" no longer is
in
the
mystery
by
surrounded
thoughts of undergraduates, who recognize these students of former days
as .real friends and providers. The
faculty have come to have a new respect for. "alumni." Once convinced
of their .responsibility and their opportunity the former students of Old
Kentucky have jumped into the game.
Asked to procure, they have done it.
In. this column will appear later
storjes of the results of organized
Detailed1 ,plans for
alumni effort.
Home Coming will be announced lat
er. The Alumni Secretary will have
a block of tickets reserved for the
Kentucky-Centgame, reserved seats
to seil for $1.50 and box seats for $2,
including general admission. Orders
may be sent in now.

MAN Gl ONE A COMPANY

A.

The Progressive

Alumni Secretary

!

KERNEL

Betwixt Us

Alumni Notes
Editor

KENTUCKY

Eatat

All Hours

MR. and MRS. W. M. POULIS, Props.

John A. Keller Co.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWER S"s3
IS REPRESENTED ON
THE CAMPUS BY

Albright & Martin

Phone 4085

230 S. Limestone

Becker

si

"Cleaners That Satisfy"
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
We Cater Especially to University Trade.
PHONE 621-Corner LIME and HIGH
BOB PORTER, Student Representative.
Y

ico.

Celebrate in Detroit
The Detroit Alumni Club held its
most successful meeting September 30.
when ten members of the club and a
visitor from Toledo, were all struck
at the same time by a big idea? It
seemed fitting to us to send in our
alumni dues that night, so here they
are, ten of them. The one missing is
coming to the campus in person, lucky
dog, and' deposit his two dollars there
Thus far ten is the largest member
ship the club has had, but we have
prospects that will make the total
15.
Alex Hall '19, is here, doing
bit of engineering for Henry Ford
L. F. Bush, '20, is our newest addition
He is selling a line of cigars for a De
troit concern. H. B. Willmott is
newcomer to the meetings. He is
with the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany here.
Our visitor was Hall Henry, '18,
who is in Detroit managing the exhi
bition of his company, the Combustion
Utilities Corporation, at a big steel
exposition.
We are: C. L. Bosley, '13, engineer
with Pennsylvania road which is try-'n- g
to get into Detroit; H. O. Wagner, '15, the General Electric; E. H.
Clark, '16, the American Blower Co.;
selling for the
L. M. Burton,
Cluett Peabody Company; E. B. Hay-de'14, Dodge Motor Company; C.
M. Hargreaves, '20, American Blower
Company; R. D. Puckett, '15, Nizer
Labaratories here, a milk company;
I am still
and your correspondent.
with the Free Press.
We talked over the formation of a
Kentucky Club in Detroit at our last
meeting, and if we decide to organize
one, our alumni club will be the nucleus of it.
We are all tickled to see the result
of the first Wildcat game. Let the
good work go on, we are rooting at
a distance, but in earnest. Chas. E.
Planck.

Elsie B. Heller, '16, is student

sec-

retary for the Pacific Coast region
of the Y .W. C. A., headquarters at
ISO

Montgomery

street, San Francis

co, Cal. Her special interests will be
Oregon, Idaho and
in Washington,
Her address is 1118 5th
Montana.
Ave., Seattle, Washington.

We have been a
Mother

"Have sent out inquiries as to how
the fellows stand on dues and have
heard from fifteen, all pledging to
bring at least one man into the fold.
We plan a social function soon and
expect this to create some enthusiasm."
"Rufe" Watkins, 'IS, 5314 Winthrop
Ave., Chicago, 111.

TO STUDENTS FOR

FIFTEEN YEARS

Phil Kaufman '01, is coming to
Kentucky in his new Packard about
October IS, and plans to stop at the
He is contracting engiUniversity.
neer with the Straus Bascule Bridge
Company, of Chicago.
Charles S. Rollings, 'IS, is with the
Corporation,
646 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Be Kind to Your Mother

Lexington Drug Co.

ex- -

has been transTommy Gower,
ferred to the Milwaukee office of the
Armstrong Cork and Insulation Co.

Incorporated

MHHIIUIUUIMII

ex-'2-

"Scrubby" Dunn, '16, has enrolled
as a comedian in the "Jollies of 1922."
He does not plan to leave the telephone company, however, for the
stage. He is with the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co., Chicago.

S3

HUGHES SCHOOL OF DANCING
PHOENIX HOTEL

state,
teaching animal husbandry, and am
writing to have my address changed
for I am anxious to receive each copy
of the Kernel. The Kentucky colony
the
at Clemson remains practically
same: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fitzpat-ricJ. P. LaMaster, E. G. Godbey,
E. T. McClure and myself. The Fitr- -

"I am now

in the Palmetto

k,

(Coatinued

on Page 6)

UNIVERSITY

--

HIGH SCHOOL

DANCE

SATURDAY EVENINGS, 9 TO 12 P. If.
(Smith's Sextette)
Special Rates for Individual and Club Instruction. Phone

547.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Th- -

miRun
aUFrXXIT,T'TI nunuRsu uuiu
TlT 7 T TM
I
IV i
II IV
mi Y

JiR

An

x

I

il

1 VJ

1

X

WILL OPEN SOON I

VXlV

X

STATE'S

iwsi

THEATRE

WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT

(BIO PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES)
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M.

a bowling party there, followed by a
tea at the Country Club given by
Isabella and Margaret VanMctcr at
5 o'clock.
The tables at the luncheon were arranged in the designs of the three fraternity letters Alpha Gamma Delta,
and were decorated in red and buff
roses, carrying out the colors. The
place cards were Japanese parasols
and lanterns.
The guests of honor were: Louise
Atkins, Louise Boden, Helen Arthur,
Edna Lewis Wells, Anna Louise Singleton, Elizabeth and Martha W.
Wheeler, Zclma Hall, Louise McCormick, Louise Patterson, Virginia Kel-leLouise Carter, Marie Beckner,
Lucy Smith, Anna Louise McElhonen,
Polly Doolan, Frances Stahal.
The members of alumnae and active
chapter present were. Mrs. Homer
Cotnbast, of Miami, Fla.; Miss Pearl
Bastin and Lucy Whitworth, of
and Mrs. B. T. Martin, the
house mother.
Misses Jessie F. Moore, Frances
Ashbrook, Mildred Reese, Anna F.
Harbison, Martha Pate, Margaret and
Isabella VanMeter, Sarah M.
t,
Deren, Annelle Kelley, Frances
Virginia Reeves, Helen P. RobEstclle
erts, Reginia Bryant,
Katherine Roberts, Doris Bran-ma- n
and Hallie Frye.

Those
Letters
Home
will be longer

and more frequent, if you
write them on
the

y,

Remington
Portable

Vi

Hal-ber-

y
This is the student's
friend, helper
and time-savfor his letters themes, papers
for all his writing.
The complete Portable has Standard Keyboard
and other big machine" features. The
compact Portable fits in a case only
four inches high. Price, complete with
ever-read-

Kel-sall- y,

er

Kappa Delta Party

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
COMPANY, Inc.
227 W. Short Street
Lexington, - Kentucky
Paragon Rlhbons forRtm (non Portable Typewriters
. joc each $j a dozen

SOCIETY

Chi Omega Party at Camp Bide-A- Wee
Chi
The Lamda Alpha Chapter
Omesa fraternity, entertained Wed
nesday with one of the most delight
ful parties of the season in honor of
some of the freshmen girls of the Uni
versity, a luncheon at Camp Bide-Wee on the Kentucky river.
The camp was elaborately decorat
ed with a variety of autumn flowers,
and the delicious luncheon was serv
ed at small tables each with a bou
quet of flowers and pretty name cards
to match. The tavors were mouwi
pieces of jewelry in dainty packages
tied with the fraternity colors, car
dinal and straw. The candies were
also in the colors.
A log fire added to the cheer, and
an orchestra of several pieces played
snecial Drosram of music. In the
afternoon dancing, swimming, bridge
a merry contest marshmallow roast
and singing of camp and fraternity
songs were enjoyed.
Among those present were: active
chapter: Martha McClure, Mary M.
McMeekin, Jeanette Lampert, Emma
Renick, Anne
Lee Young, Frances
Hickman, Mary Haymaker, Eleanor
Morse, Joelyn Webb, Fannie S. Tarl-toElizabeth Jackson, Mildred Morris, Mamie M. Woods, Virginia Harrison, Antoinette Harrison, Frances
Green, Ellen Hughes, Frances Ripy,
Dorothy Lewis, Margaret Chenault,
Nan Chenault, Rachelle Shacklette,
Ida K. Risque, Nan Hornsby, Betty
Barbour, Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Dan
Chenault, the house mother.
Alumnae Mrs. Jefferson Harris,
Mrs. Virgil Chapman, Misses Eliza
Figgot, Nancy Innes, Virginia CrenMargaret
shaw, Catherine Rouett,
Smith, Roberta Blackburn, Mrs. Howard Judy, Mary L. Covington.
Guests Eugenia Herrington, Anne
Shropshire, Flo Armentrout, Elsie
Marcia Lampert, Louise Burkes, Mary
V. HarMtea, Jfcaet IfcVey, Curtis
A

Beuhler, Mary L. Middleton, Leslie
Worthington, Lucy . Anne Maltby,
Elizabeth Glascock, Kathleen Lowry,
Anne McChesney, Elizabeth Land,
Emily Conley, Alva Snyder, Elizabeth
Helm, Pearl McCormick.
Alpha

Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa
Delta House, on East Maxwell St.
The active chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta held open house Sunday
from four to six at the chapter house
on South Limestone street, in honor
of the new pledges.
House Dance
Kentucky Epsilon chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon entertained with a
house dance Saturday evening at the
chapter house on South Limestone
street, in honor of their new pledges.
The house was elaborately decorated with the fraternity colors, purple
and gold, and during intermission delicious refreshments were served.
The guests were: Margaret Lavin,
Louise Connell, Margaret Baker, Nan
Chenault, Margaret Chenault, Mary
Hansen Peterson, Mary Marshall McMeekin, Emla Woods, Ruth Gorman,
Lucille Hutchinson,
Ella Hughes,
Mildred Norton, Elsie Chenault, Jessie F. Moore, Mary Snell, Ruby, Helen King, Margaret Smith, Eleanor
Smith, Maxine Spenser.
Birkett L.
Pribble,
Harry Brailesford, John
Burkes, James
McFarland,
Bruce
Fuller, James Shouse, Bill Tate, Carl
Lipe. Otis Jones, Sneed Yager.
Active chapter and pledges: John
Rogers, John Albright, John Whit-ake- r,
John Tinsley, Edward Byars,
Harry Layman, Moss Patterson,
Roland Roberts, Ray Jenkins, Sam
Coldwell, Ray Morallee, William
A. T. Rice, Charles McDowell,
Thomas Herndon, Harry Richmond,
Gardner Bayless, Eugene Siler, C.
K. Kelley, Henry Jackson, Earl Martin; Tom Hagan, D. Caldwell, George
Proctor, Sam Long, Tom Neely, Henry Woods, Charles Hughes, Bernard
Griffin,
Richard Williamson, Tom
Williamson, Cliff Thompson, James
Smith, S. Wells, Len Bacom, Patterson Morris, Herbert Chaffin, Lovell
Underwood, Tom Armstrong, Robert Smith and Robert Coleman.
Chaperones
Mrs. Robert Watts,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Jackson, Mrs. G. M. Patterson, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Bryant.

Epsilon Omega Kappa Delta fraternity entertained delightfully Thursday with a luncheon and tea dance in
the Palm room of the Phoenix hotel,
in honor of some of the freshmen girls
of the University.
The luncheon tables were decorated
with white roses, the fraternity flower,
and the green and white motif was
carried out in the favors and menu.
The guests of honor were: Margaret Baker, Suzanne Snook, Clover Coleman, Catherine Hodge, Rosina Rasch
Dorothy Moran, Marion Forrester,
Louise Boden, Anna Louise Rising,
Anna Louise Singleton, Lucy Smith,
Mary Louise Morris, Louise McCormick, Mary Whitfield, Frances Whitfield, Lucy Sharpe, Nina Howard,
Kathleen Lowry, Mildred Norton,
Mabelle Van Cleve, Merris Carroll,
Stewart,
Ava Cawood, Alphonsine
Invitations Issued
Emily Conley.
The .following invitations have been
The members of the active chap- issued to the faculty and students of
ter and alumnae present included the Department of Home Economics
Gladys Pugh, of Union Springs, Ala.; of the University:
Marguerite McLaughlin, Laura Steele,
The University Practice House
Elizabeth Murphey, Mrs. Norwood
659 South Limestone
King, Elizabeth Shropshire, Bertha
At Home
Kraft, Helen King, Mary Agnes GorThursday, October the fifth
Anna Louise Connor, Laverene
don,
nineteen hundred and twenty-tw- o
Purcell, Amanda Gordon, Frances
y
to
Kenney, Louise Connell, Mrs. Clay
Shropshire, Mrs. Anna Conner.
Fraternities' Open House
Bill-ete- r,

case, $60.

I

ADA. MEADE

Gamma Delta Parties

four-thirt-

The active chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity
entertained in
honor of some freshmen girls of the
University with a luncheon in the
Misses Allene Arnold, of Louisville,
Palm room of the Phoenix hotel and and Juliet Goslee, of Carrolton, spent

day afternoon, receiving from four
to six o'clock.
The Kappa Delta active chapter entertained with a tea in honor of its
pledges and the men of the University
fraternities called. At the Alpha Gamma Delta house the rooms were lighted with red candles, and Mrs. Alfred
Zembrod poured tea. Representatives
of all the mens' and women's Greek
letter organizations on the campus
were included in the hospitality.
At the Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta
and Kappa Kappa Gamma houses the
guests included alumnae and fraternity
men.
The Beta Chapter Alpha Delta
Theta fraternity
of the University
announce their pledges for the season as follows: Misses Virginia Cor- bin and Sarah Cole, Lexington; Laura
Belle Smith, of Paris; Zorada Brown,
of Louisville.
Miss Gladys Martin entertained
the chapter and pledges with an
afternoon tea Sunday from 3 to 5
o'clock at her home on Mill street.
The fraternity colors arc turquoise
blue and silver and the tea table was
(Continued on Page 6)

1922-192- 3

Greeting
We extend a cordial invitation to visit our store,
our desire is to make
new friends and
old friendships.

New specials in UniverJewelry, Campus
Belts, K. Fobs and "Frat"
Jewelry.

sity

HEINTZ

JEWELER
123

E. Main St.

The members of the various women's fraternities kept open house Sun

HELLO STUDENTS!

n,

CE

CREAM
THAT SMOOTH VELVETY KIND"

MIGHTY TASTY AND MIGHTY SATISFYING

I

Oppo. The Phoenix

Lexington, Ky.

five-thir-

Treat your palate and tone your dinner with me for

renew

am

* THE
withhold from publication all anony-- j
mous communications except those
reporters.
The
erery
PubKthed
Friday throughout the written by regular
Cettefe year by the itudent body of
poem submitted was well worth pubHie University of Kentucky.
lication but for reasons already stated
paper of the students and alumni of the it wilt be impossible to give it pubUniversity of Kentucky.
The Kernel
lication anonymously.
Subscription,
One Dollar and Fifty Centf
Year.
Five Centi the Copy.
desires very much the help of "Kernel Hy" and hopes that he will lend
Entered at Lexington rostofficc as
mail matter.
his talent in making a good paper
better, So the management of the
IRENE McNAMARA, '23
Kernel requests that its anonymous
2117-24
Phones
friend send in his name better still
Managing Editor
RAYMOND L. KIRK
that he call in person and join the

The Kentucky Kernel

second-clas-

A

Phones

s

Sport Editor
EUGENE MOORE

2117--

staff.

2S

Photographer
BILLY WILLIAMS, '23

"DADDY

Staff

Business Manager
L. B. HALL, '23
Manager
Advertising
WILLIAM W. BLANTON, '25
Circulation

Manager

WILLIAM TATE, '25
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mary Roytter 2S
John Whittaker '21
Ann Bell '23
Ruth Hugnson Ui
REPORTERS:
Kins- - '2S
Ml
Barnard '24
Hutchens '23 Gardner Bayless '24
Gtorge Lee Murphy '23
Margaret Lavin '24
Daugh Smith '23
J. P. McClure '2S
Rettv Barbour '25
T. K. N&lv '26
Chauncey Forgcy '26
Orine Martin '24
Marv
Alma

Ray Moraile '24

NEWS EDITOR
Elizabeth Ellis '24
Press of Commercial

Printing Company

A HOPEFUL SIGN
With an enrollment of nearly 1,700
students doing regular University
work, the University of Kcntucky
the
oDoned the session of 1922-2- 3
18th day of September.
Perhaps not in the south has any
institution of learning shown more
marked increase m enrollment over
that of a previous year, as the Uni
sity of Kentucky has shown in this in
stance. It is conceded of course that
the general trend throughout the
United States is toward larger collegiate enrollment, owing to many
causes, perhaps the most outstanding

BOLES"

Oh, it's Daddy this
And Daddy that
And Daddy all the while
When the midday sun is ascendant,
shedding its light of true understanding, the reason for the atmosphere of
success that surrounds things athletic
is seen more plainly as the handiwork
of "Daddy Boles."
The direction of physical education
is a task of no mean importance, but
to this happy personage it becomes
but one phase of a busy day. "Daddy
Boles" is the chief in making out
schedules and one of the leading stratwithin the
egists in our relations
Southern Conference. He helps to
pick out the men who are to be the
Wildcats of tomorrow; is one of the
to
chief figures in bringing them
Lexington, finding living quarters and
the employment so often required;
and is the fixer when tutoring is re
quired or a new course of study ad
visable.
The man who knows the whole ma
chine and watches out for every part
is
to see that it functions properly
"Daddy Boles."

Not